Current Exhibition
Aa Collections / Hans Ahnert / 20.09 - 02.10
Vernissage 20.09 6pm
Exhibition 21.09-02.10 / We-Sa / 4-8pm
The exhibition deals with socially relevant images from the fields of fashion and architecture.
In both areas, the style is authoritative and refers to a social status. The drawings are composed of smaller structures in a pattern-like manner. Thus are pieces of clothing, are generated according to the same pattern and at the same time appear to be carved in stone. The drawing process is actually limited to the identification of patterns and their repetition. The interiors consist mainly of horizontal and vertical lines of varying width and density. Clothing items were chosen with which one associates a social role or stereotypes. They are reproduced in a pattern-like manner with each fragment is composed of a mid-tone light-tone and dark-tone layer. Stereotypes, repetition, and patterns are interesting objects of study for me because they give certainty - at least the appearance of certainty. Drawing would therefore ideally resemble a ritual. A mantra that consists of nothing but predetermined refrains. If you take a closer look, ordinary everyday life actually consists of nothing but routine routine actions, from brushing one's teeth to social etiquette to language. The drawings are meant to illustrate this fact.
In both areas, the style is authoritative and refers to a social status. The drawings are composed of smaller structures in a pattern-like manner. Thus are pieces of clothing, are generated according to the same pattern and at the same time appear to be carved in stone. The drawing process is actually limited to the identification of patterns and their repetition. The interiors consist mainly of horizontal and vertical lines of varying width and density. Clothing items were chosen with which one associates a social role or stereotypes. They are reproduced in a pattern-like manner with each fragment is composed of a mid-tone light-tone and dark-tone layer. Stereotypes, repetition, and patterns are interesting objects of study for me because they give certainty - at least the appearance of certainty. Drawing would therefore ideally resemble a ritual. A mantra that consists of nothing but predetermined refrains. If you take a closer look, ordinary everyday life actually consists of nothing but routine routine actions, from brushing one's teeth to social etiquette to language. The drawings are meant to illustrate this fact.
